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Iowa State Cyclones wide receiver Matthew Eaton (23) makes a catch during third-quarter action against the Kansas State Wildcats at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Kansas State Wildcats wide receiver Isaiah Zuber (7) is tackled by Iowa State Cyclones safety Reggie Wilkerson (3) during the third quarter of a game at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Iowa State Cyclones wide receiver Allen Lazard (5) tries to get away from Kansas State Wildcats defensive backs Elijah Walker (7) and Denzel Goolsby (20) in the first half at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Kansas State Wildcats head coach Bill Snyder shakes hands with Iowa State Cyclones head coach Matt Campbell at midfield following the Wildcats' last-minute touchdown win at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Kansas State Wildcats wide receiver Dominique Heath (4) is tackled short of the end zone by Iowa State Cyclones defensive back Reggie Wilkerson (3) in the second half at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Iowa State Cyclones wide receiver Hakeem Butler (18) makes a touchdown catch against Kansas State Wildcats defensive back Cre Moore (23) in the second half at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Iowa State Cyclones wide receiver Trever Ryen (19) tries to get away from Kansas State Wildcats defensive back Cre Moore (23) during a game at Bill Snyder Family Stadium. The Wildcats won the game 20-19.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

Iowa State wide receiver Trever Ryen (19) dodges a tackle by Kansas State defensive back Cre Moore (23) during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Manhattan, Kan., Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017.
Orlin Wagner/AP

Iowa State running back Sheldon Croney Jr. (25) is tackled by Kansas State linebacker Trent Tanking (58) during the first half of an NCAA college football game in Manhattan, Kan., Saturday, Nov. 25, 2017.
Orlin Wagner/AP

Iowa State Cyclones running back David Montgomery (32) is tackled by Kansas State Wildcats defensive back Cre Moore (23) during first-quarter action at Bill Snyder Family Stadium.
Scott Sewell/USA TODAY Sports

There was plenty of controversy: It wouldn't be an Iowa State game unless there was some controversy. At least three flags were picked up late in the game including two in Iowa State's final offensive series. All three would have gone Iowa State's way including what would have been an illegal hit on quarterback Kyle Kempt that was picked up.

Cyclones experience Deja vu: The heartbreaking ending was eerily similar to what Iowa State experienced the last time it was in Manhattan. In 2015 the Cyclones let a 35-14 lead at the half evaporate with an epic meltdown that saw the Cyclones fumble four of their last five possessions. This one may hurt just as much. The Wildcats took the lead when Isaish Zuber caught a 1-yard touchdown pass with less than 10 seconds left.

Kyle Kempt returns: Kempt, a redshirt senior quarterback, got the start again. Kempt has been nursing an injury to his throwing shoulder. He missed Iowa State's last game and hadn't played since leaving in the second quarter of the Cyclones' Nov. 11 game against then-No. 15 Oklahoma State. Zeb Noland replaced him and after nearly guiding the Cyclones to a win over the Cowboys, was the starting quarterback for Iowa State's win at Baylor. Kempt was healthy enough to take back over the starting spot Saturday. He completed 24 of 36 passes for 264 yards and two touchdowns.

David Montgomery hurt again: Running back David Montgomery's return after an injury versus Baylor was brief. The sophomore star rushed for 14 yards on just four carries against Kansas State. He left the game with an apparent injury during Iowa State's first offensive series of the day. With Montgomery out, Sheldon Croney Jr. and Mike Warren got their shots. Croney finished with 13 carries for 63 yards. Warren finished with four carries for 17 yards. Montgomery was missing for the Cyclones, who needed another runner to help them milk the clock while holding a fourth-quarter lead.

Iowa State's defense is a bright spot: The defense was once again there to save the day for the Cyclones while the offense struggled for most of the game. Iowa State's defense was so good that Kansas State could muster together just 53 yards of total offense in the first half. The Wildcats' lone trip to the end zone in the first quarter came after a special teams meltdown gave Kansas state great field position on the Iowa State 31-yard line. Kansas State finished the game with just 264 yards of total offense. But the Cyclones couldn't get one more stop late in the game when it mattered most.